Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1944

world's first short-range guided ballistic missile

1944 cruise missile by Fieseler

The 7.62×39 mm (also called 7.62 Soviet, formerly .30 Russian Short) round is a rimless bottlenecked intermediate cartridge of Soviet origin. The cartridge is widely used due to the global proliferation of the AK-47 rifle and related Kalashnikov-pattern rifles, the SKS semi-automatic rifle, and the RPD/RPK light machine guns.

Soviet light machine gun

German supergun

earthquake bomb

type of earthquake bomb

Japanese World War II fire balloon weapon

T34 Calliope

type of Surface-to-air (SAM) / Air-to-air (AAM) missile

anti-tank and field gun

The '''''' ("Waterfall remote-controlled anti-aircraft rocket") was a German guided supersonic surface-to-air missile project of World War II. Development was not completed before the end of the war and it was not used operationally.

thumb|Me 262 with R4M underwing rockets on display at the Technikmuseum Speyer, Germany thumb|Me 262 with R4M underwing rockets on display at the Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum, United States thumb|A Consolidated B-24 Liberator|B-24 shot down by [[Rudolf Rademacher with the R4M]]

German World War 2 heavy anti tank gun.

type of flamethrower used by United States armed forces starting in World War II

anti-tank weapon used by the Japanese army (WWII)

23 mm autocannon designed as aircraft armament

tank gun

German flamethrower

The FNAB-43 is an Italian designed and developed submachine gun manufactured from 1943 to 1945. The first prototype was built in 1942 and the ~1,000 built by the FNA-B according to Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons (''Fabbrica Nazionale d'Armi di Brescia'', "Brescia National Arms Factory", hence the name) were issued to German and Italian RSI (Repubblica Sociale Italiana) units fighting in Northern Italy. The FNAB-43 was an expensive weapon to manufacture as it used extensive milling and precision engineering in its manufacture.

field gun of the Soviet Union

air-to-ground rocket

20 mm autocannon aircraft armament

type of anti-tank gun

type of Infantry support gun

The Tiny Tim was an American air-to-ground rocket used near the end of the Second World War and during the Korean War. The Tiny Tim was also instrumental for further research in civilian and military rocketry.

AZON (or Azon), from "azimuth only", was one of the world's first guided weapons, deployed by the Allies and contemporary with the German Fritz X.

The AS-44 (Avtomat Sudayeva, Russian: Автома́т Суда́ева, АС-44) is a series of prototype Soviet assault rifles designed and developed by Alexey Sudayev in 1944–1945, they were produced in limited numbers and tested in 1944–1945, but its development ended in 1946 due to the death of its designer.

British-devised multiple rocket launchers during World War II

type of rocket launcher

type of anti-aircraft gun

1940s portable 210 mm mortar of Germany

type of minimum metal anti-personnel mine

Japanese ceramic grenade of the World War II

type of autocannon

type of anti-aircraft gun

type of Anti-aircraft gun

The Topfmines (German: "pot mines") were a series of German circular minimum metal anti-tank blast mines that entered service with the German army in 1944, during the Second World War.

thumb|Close up of the Nahverteidigungswaffe at German Tank Museum|Panzermuseum Munster The Nahverteidigungswaffe was a roof mounted, breech-loaded, single shot, multi-purpose, 360° rotating grenade launcher that could fire a variety of ammunition. It was typically found on German tanks such as the Panzer IV, Panther I, Tiger I, and Tiger II from 1944 until the end of the war and was intended to replace three previous devices: the Nebelwurfgerät, the Minenabwurfvorrichtung, and pistol ports.

type of Tank-mounted rocket launcher (Rocket-Artillery Tank)

type of Infantry support gun

United States metal-cased, circular anti-tank landmine

type of carbine

semi-automatic pistol

type of anti tank rocket

type of Rocket artillery

1944 naval gun of the United States